Easter Perler Beads (50+ Free Patterns!)

Get over 50 patterns for Easter perler beads! There are a variety of hama bead patterns including Easter eggs, bunnies, chicks, flowers, and more.

What are your favorite Easter traditions? Does your family decorate eggs? Hand out baskets? Make desserts? Do Easter egg hunts?

Could be all of the above.

When we were young, we did all of the Easter traditions. We went to church and dressed up. We also had ham every Easter dinner, and we never had ham. But it was a thing.

In addition to all the traditions, we loved Easter crafts. We used so many cotton balls to make bunnies and sheep, my parents should’ve bought stock in the company. You know what I’m talking about!

If you’re jonesing for some great holiday craft ideas for the littles, I’ve got hours of entertainment for you below with a big collection of Easter perler beads!

There are over 50 patterns below with all sorts of traditional Easter characters like bunnies, chicks, eggs, and more. They range from very simple to more advanced.

Perler beads are recommended for ages six and up, so this is a very fun craft to try with kids. They love perler beads (also known as hama beads, fuse beads, or melty beads).

They aren’t just fun for kids either. EVERY time I bring out the beads for my nieces at my house, the adults join in. Without fail!

I know you’re absolutely going to love this post.

Table of Contents

Tips for Using Perler Beads

Before we get into the patterns, I want to review a few basics of using fuse beads to make sure you get the best results. If you don’t want the tips, scroll down to the bottom to get the Easter perler bead patterns.

Remember that the overall goal is to melt the beads together on both sides while still leaving the holes open. Here’s how you get the best results.

Use Ironing or Parchment Paper

Place ironing paper or parchment paper over the beads on the pegboard. Be gentle so you don’t disturb the beads underneath.

Heat your iron to the medium setting (no steam). In a circular motion, begin to iron the project. Don’t press down too hard with the iron. When ironed properly, the beads will still have an open center. Check and make sure your edges are melted. Let the design cool on the pegboard.

Note: BE CAREFUL about lifting up the paper while you’re ironing! If you want to check, carefully peel back paper around the edge of your design and see if all the beads are melted.

If you lift the paper up quickly and there are a lot of unmelted beads, they will easily fall off or go flying and you may be forced to start over. Sometimes the edges need more time so when you check, just check the edges and peel paper back slowly.

Peeling back the paper to check if the beads are melted

Another Note: some beads melt faster than others (clear melts faster than white, for example). So some holes might be larger than others. It’s okay! That’s part of the look of the project.

Iron the Other Side

Remove the bead design from the pegboard. Flip it over to the non-melted side and repeat the fusing process.

Ironing the other side of a fuse bead design

Remove the Paper

Let cool completely and remove the paper again (which is reusable). Some people pull the paper off after they iron the first side, but I just wait until the end and peel off both pieces. It’s up to you!

Peeling the ironing paper off the finished project

Now if you’re ready for the Easter perler beads, here are the patterns.

Easter Hama Beads

Make sure to check out these notes:

A few of these patterns are larger than a 29 x 29 pegboard, so you’ll either need a extra large pegboard (49 x 69 tall) or to put multiple square peg boards together to form a larger “canvas.”
In addition to square pegboards, you’ll see heart and hexagon pegboards. These are fun to have in your arsenal if you plan to do a lot of perler-ing.
You’ll see a couple of the pattern backgrounds below aren’t white – that’s simply to give contrast so you can see where all the white beads should go. You don’t need to add the background (but you can if you want to).
Don’t stick to my colors necessarily. Customize with your favorite color beads.
I typically start with easier, smaller patterns in my list and then move on to the more difficult ones. You’ll see several different versions of bunnies, eggs, etc. with larger patterns; just keep scrolling!

Pink Bunny, Large Chick, Blue Bunny, Small Chick

Decorative Easter Eggs

These patterns are a great way to use up a bunch of spare beads! Make them colorful.

Three Little Rabbits

These patterns use 60 gray, 82 light blue, 107 white, 17 cotton candy, and 9 black beads.

Rabbit, Chick, and Three Small Easter Eggs

Easter Bunny with Basket of Eggs

These cute pattern features a stand. You’ll use 141 honey, 26 light pink, 44 bright green, 41 white, 4 black, 87 fawn, 3 pink, 2 yellow, 2 purple, 1 turquoise, and 21 sour apple beads.

Six Easter Eggs

White Bunny on Pink Background

This pattern uses 443 white, 56 blush, 3 brown, and 1 carribean sea bead.

Peeps Chick and Bunny

These patterns use 71 white, 215 yellow, 52 black, and 123 pink beads.

Colorful Bunny and Chick in a Shell

This pattern uses 180 white, 79 yellow, 8 black, 22 orange, 42 pink, 14 turquoise, and 7 bright green beads.

White Chicken with Easter Eggs

This pattern uses 26 red, 148 white, 4 yellow, 1 black, 25 light green, 22 turquoise, 15 hot coral, 9 apricot, and 8 toothpaste beads.

White Duck, Small Egg, Chick in an Easter Egg, and Small Bunny

Small Easter Sign with Bunny and Flowers

Personalize the bunny any color you like, and this is a great opportunity to use up spare beads on the flowers and grass.

Cutout Egg with Rabbit

This is great for hanging as an ornament! Uses 118 purple, 97 gray, 6 cotton candy, 21 white, 1 black, 13 pastel green, 12 sour apple, and 19 bright green beads.

Standing Easter Basket

Comes with two stands you will put at each end. This pattern uses 119 light brown, 45 pink, 14 light pink, 186 tan, 15 turquoise, 49 light green, 37 light lavender, and 16 sherbert beads.

Girl Bunny with Flower and Sheep

Large Pink Bunny

This pattern uses 146 pewter, 313 flamingo, 32 bubble gum, 112 white, 4 black, 7 orange, 5 kiwi lime, and 4 bright green beads.

Bunny in an Easter Basket

This pattern uses 100 brown, 69 magenta, 9 cotton candy, 33 blueberry creme, 6 pastel yellow, 70 tan, 41 white, 8 prickly pear, 2 black, 2 turquoise, and 2 pastel lavender beads.

Chick with Flowers and an Egg

This pattern uses 51 white, 77 pastel yellow, 51 yellow, 19 orange, 76 pastel green, 18 light green, 12 sky, and 54 magenta beads.

Easter Basket Egg

This pattern uses 238 cobalt, 87 light brown, 16 pink, 16 pastel yellow, 17 kiwi lime, and 16 blush beads.

Chick in an Egg Shell

This pattern uses 286 yellow, 8 black, 188 white, 12 orange, 16 light lavender, 16 magenta, 12 pastel yellow, and 16 pastel blue beads.

Easter Wreath

This pattern uses 128 teal, 235 lagoon, 193 tan, 40 sky, 62 hot coral, 119 clear, 73 apricot, 105 mint, 49 white, 75 pastel green, 110 bright green, and 58 sour apple beads.

Large Decorative Easter Egg

This pattern uses 394 sky, 138 sour apple, 150 honey, 126 parrot green, 2 black, and 8 white beads.

3D Easter Eggs

You’ll insert the top with the character into the bottom. These are great for the Easter brunch or dinner table!

Large Gray Bunny

This pattern uses 305 gray, 406 dark gray, 51 pink, 208 white, and 14 black beads.

Large Detailed Egg

This pattern uses 119 magenta, 95 light green, 43 pastel yellow, 45 parrot green, 43 hot coral, 124 white, and 48 cheddar beads.

Dimensional Bunny Egg

This pattern uses 138 turquoise, 521 white, 70 lagoon, 70 apricot, 73 pastel green, and 28 cocoa beads.

Egg Stand

This cute little grass and flower stand is wrapped and fused into a circle, very similar to the way we did our perler bead bracelets.

The Resurrection

This pattern uses 28 sand, 46 brown, 167 toasted marshmallow, 17 fuschia, 51 grape, 26 light gray, 90 pastel green, 10 light brown, 43 bright green, and 77 shamrock beads.

Cross of Calvary

This pattern uses 149 cobalt, 139 plum, 101 robin’s egg, 79 cheddar, 47 pastel yellow, 54 cranberry, 102 brown, and 25 gingerbread beads.

Bunny Head and Two Chicks

These cute patterns use large heart pegboards. On the left, the gray beads represent clear beads. If you don’t want to use clear, just pick another light color.